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Your Dog’s Not the Only One Overwhelmed. Let’s Change That: Grab Your Free Guide

Your Dog’s Not the Only One Overwhelmed. Let’s Change That: Grab Your Free Guide

Get simple, real-life strategies to help you stay grounded and actually help your dog in those “oh sh*t” moments. 

You don’t need to be perfect.
You just need a plan for when it all goes sideways.

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Let's face it - if yelling, “leave it” or pleading for your dog to, "be nice” actually worked, you wouldn’t be here.

Let's face it - if yelling, “leave it” or pleading for your dog to, "be nice” actually worked, you wouldn’t be here.

You might know what to do.
But when your dog loses it… so do you.

Your heart’s racing.
The leash is a mess.
People are staring.
You freeze.

It’s not just your dog that’s dysregulated.
It’s you, too.

And that doesn’t mean you’re failing —
It means you’re human.

You don’t need more training tips.
You need tools to stay grounded in the moment.

Because no training works when your nervous system is in overdrive.

You might know what to do.
But when your dog loses it… so do you.

Your heart’s racing.
The leash is a mess.
People are staring.
You freeze.

It’s not just your dog that’s dysregulated.
It’s you, too.

And that doesn’t mean you’re failing —
It means you’re human.

You don’t need more training tips.
You need tools to stay grounded in the moment.

Because no training works when your nervous system is in overdrive.

That’s why I created the free guide:
“How to Stay Calm When Your Dog is Losing It”
Inside, you’ll find easy-to-follow, practical tips to help you:

  • Plan ahead effectively

  • Stay calm in moments of crisis

  • Know what to do when you come across your dog's triggers

  • Reflect instead of ruminate 

This guide isn’t about quick fixes or strict training protocols. It’s about co-regulation — the science-backed way you can support your dog as a thoughtful leader by regulating your own nervous system first. When you learn to regulate your own nervous system, your dog can feel safer, calmer, and more able to learn too.

That’s why I created the free guide:
“How to Stay Calm When Your Dog is Losing It”
Inside, you’ll find easy-to-follow, practical tips to help you:

  • Plan ahead effectively

  • Stay calm in moments of crisis

  • Know what to do when you come across your dog's triggers

  • Reflect instead of ruminate 

This guide isn’t about quick fixes or strict training protocols. It’s about co-regulation — the science-backed way you can support your dog as a thoughtful leader by regulating your own nervous system first. When you learn to regulate your own nervous system, your dog can feel safer, calmer, and more able to learn too.

You know your dog isn’t “being bad.”
But when they go over threshold, you feel like you’re over the edge too.
Suddenly, all your tools go out the window.

 

This isn’t about controlling your dog — it’s about caring for yourself in the moment when it’s hardest.

You know your dog isn’t “being bad.”


But when they go over threshold, you feel like you’re over the edge too.
Suddenly, all your tools go out the window.

 

This isn’t about controlling your dog — it’s about caring for yourself in the moment when it’s hardest.

You don’t need to be perfect.
You just need a plan for when it all goes sideways.

We won't send spam. Unsubscribe at any time.